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With SharePoint it’s easy to configure multiple zones for your SharePoint Web Application. For example you have a Publishing Web Site with two zones.
After the content is published it’ll also be available on the anonymous site and most of the URLs will be automatically translated to corresponding zone URL.
There are however some places this is not the case.

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With SharePoint it is easy to configure multiple zones for your SharePoint Web Application. For example, you have a Publishing Web Site with two zones.

  1. The authenticated CMS where editors can manage content: https://cms.int
  2. The anonymous website where everybody can view the content: http://www.ext

When the editors link to sites, pages, documents and images the URL will start with https://cms.int. After the content is published it’ll also be available on the anonymous site. Now most of the URLs will be automatically translated to corresponding zone URL and start with http://www.ext.

However, there are some places where this is not the case. You could try to use relative URLs but even that will not fix every scenario.

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In a previous post I have written about Using the people picker over a one-way trust. In this post I use STSADM commands as there are no other ways to configure this. A downside of the STSADM command is your domain password being visible on the command prompt in clear text for everybody to read, or to retrieve from the command line history.

SharePoint 2010 introduces several cmdlets to replace the “old” STSADM commands. Microsoft has posted an overview of the STSADM to Windows PowerShell mapping. However the commands for configuring the people picker are not available.

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In a previous article, I have written about Using the people picker over a one-way trust. In that post I use STSADM commands as there are no other ways to configure this.

A downside of the STSADM command is your domain password being visible on the command prompt in plain text for everybody to read.

With SharePoint 2010 Microsoft introduces several cmdlets to replace the “old” STSADM commands. But looking at the STSADM to Windows PowerShell mapping you will see the commands for configuring the people picker are not present.

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With the introduction of LINQ the difference between writing code for accessing a lists of objects in memory and accessing a list of data in an external data source like SQL is vanishing. Combining a in memory with a external list in a single query was not yet possible. With the introduction of .NET Framework 4.0 this has changed.

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With the introduction of LINQ, the difference between writing code for accessing a list of objects in memory and accessing a list of data in an external data source like SQL Server is vanishing.

Combining an “in memory” list with an external list in a single query was not yet possible. With the introduction of .NET Framework 4.0 this has changed.

In this article, I want to filter my SQL data using a list of integers I have stored in memory.

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Filed under C#, SQL
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With SharePoint 2010 the amount of databases on your SQL server has grown quite a bit. By default most of these databases have their recovery model set to 'FULL'. After some time you will discover you're running out of space.

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With SharePoint 2010 the number of databases on your SQL Server has grown quite a bit. By default, most of these databases have their recovery model set to FULL. After some time, you will discover you’re running out of space.

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When you have a SharePoint farm and you want to use accounts from another domain you need a partial (one-way) or a full (two-way) trust between those domain.
A full trust is not always desirable and there your problem begins. After setting up the one-way trust you can authenticate with an account from the trusted domain, but the SharePoint People Picker doesn't show any accounts from this domain.
It has been documented by others before, but as I ran into this recently I'll give my summary how I fixed this.

Full article...

When you have a SharePoint farm and you want to use accounts from another domain you need a partial (one-way) or a full (two-way) trust between those domains.

A full trust is not always desirable and there your problem begins. After setting up the one-way trust you can authenticate with an account from the trusted domain, but the SharePoint People Picker won’t show any accounts from this domain.

It has been documented by others before, but as I ran into this recently, I will give my summary how I fixed this.
This solution is the same for WSS 3.0/SharePoint 2007 as SharePoint 2010.

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